davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
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NiItpa y. 3e6er. &amStA 8aAIeS.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
Rnrft ,,nn Rnrfs.

9iberpooI, /. ROusmbsr, 1890 Nit,
Tags. - SaumpOqe: gtitteliorte Sberl.
55II6, DO. Stem. SrlsuuS 716.- Die eSertduf,
betrugeu 10000 Baleu, Spetulntiou uni
Ausfubr 1000, i3ufuhr 27,OOO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
Ynlitii6e Mu3etsen.
Waffen, ,@erfammIunS

WaffeH SerfammIun8
oempfrattf@e Hrbetter
beate, pea 2. Rpsember, 8 Ilbr 4DeMos,
In oer nSpuins' GaHs."
semofratii6je arbeit.r, esbebt &u6!
ereaatftrts arbetter an Die 8rpats!
gBiSerIsst bi. gnsabe, SnB unisr SrSen feline Daits
GLIDER initruireI "lpte Su ilimmen!"
Rdmeft
, fur Gure oeriaiiunssmdsisen 6reihsit,n!
GGmpft
ee9en SAP SeulS uRS etne Gmtidre, Die BiHterton's
iteH Se9etmpollttiten!
iaIihe rspu6Iitaniide grOpbsteu Oes Srsens!
Si. ttmOfrotiIde gartei bot fip oI5 Cure 5reunain
setpieIen.
9'rauf un6 sesen iene! 3erftreut Die seInetniame
i5tiHoin Der Arbeti bic repubIifauiid3e Yarteii
BoIt SRr Gudp Uptn9tn Iahens
BoIsenbe gttsIeber orsaniirter ar6sit rerbsn
IN her Serlnmmluns Gniprahert 5aIten:
Or. EanteI Boone,
Ssr. Robert Sur6I,
Se. Sobn EfaHpeuy
er. n. ". DaGaro
uno aluoere.
6OIseuoe Serrsn tuerbeu oils Seamte Der SerIamms
lung fuusreH:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
@eleeenbett ffar Seoerma mara.

A Hne Sorten ooH SBasen unb Suaaos
aeN xH ptroen 9esen baar ober auf nobenfiihe
&bsabIunstn gu een tinisftn Brsii.n pertauit;
5enio &epataturarbeit ouf b po6ertIiae EbBohIuna,
.. 9htumauu,
Nr. 431 un6 433, @befnuts, Iabe Der Silenfrnse.
IRni6, ,SWD,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02

Er. 526 uue 528, Beffs Baltimore Strase,
Sttts norrdtbts cine srose HuspabI Grant. Inb
Efnrmors@ @rabfetne, fSsuren, Baien &c. Seft.Is
lunsen aut NobeIplatten, SuBb6ben, Banbbetleis
eunaen &c. au ben biaisfen Yretieu aussst1bri.
(Sunt8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
". Statb,
prottti1er
nbrma9sr
Rr. $685..
D.-GtFinstun-
Habe BtntRr.

aASN thClbAs
8rsBeaaswablin
tetHeu eoIosuen u.
fIperneu Serreus
uno BamenuAreu,
Sn ntu6ia@en,
QudufS : uhren,
4taues unb SauSz
nhrett, CperneId.
fern, Brtueu ufm.
Heparaturen
anelArt fueroen aufs
Bette beiorst; ins6,z
fonbere feine1 1aIhehz
un6StaH6ubren unb
one 8eparnturen aui
elm Sa5r saranttrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
R1OwaD's 9iQett,
oaS Stobe 2ebet, tta0 Raaett.
6effR1fffeE.

GRNRNNNkkNEHN
So1fansis ssidmadlos, gut n6srsuders, surairsu
It9utiren, renteen unb fdrfen. Rabma9's 3 iIIen
9tllsH ous nHrsstlmdsstsitsu bee gtagens, Ser
eeeeI, oeL &lneentioe, Der Riereu uRb 6tr Blale,
BeIbauunssbeihUerbeu Dqsptpfe, Saqenltt6sn
| hteber, unterlet6seHtsh tshuoung, Sdmsrrboloeu unb
aas lonih9en innsrItten SranIbet.n. Rsin ossstas
btIi6, tetn Guedflber, minsralIl4s oeer Ioafiae
i6dbltdas Drosusn sntbnltsH6,
,Ss,ue aHsae3ei4nete, 3uberlSiftge gteoi1tn.
EaSpo6 G Comp. Wstne 9erren! Jbrs 4i1sR
babtn in ms1et 5amiIie oft elRtr RIanibet gOrsss
6tus so fi6lc MD o9ns tts ME tt9er. Sis stleeR
,tHt ausgsS,tRHete, iuOsrldifat gtsoi5tu. Sbl ers
gsbtntr 9taT9 9sn nRoTtp.
Gb,6anls, SroauOis'Gountq, 50.
Was eiu ar5t tiber Raomap's BiQeu idgt.
so eebrGuht Sbrs Requirement Biuen uno em@
pftble he als allen an0eren Butn nbtrleatn unb otrs
iauIe itbr OitIe baron. Sd babe iit INNER DoIat9ls
unb s,bToude fis in meinsr Yrurt5 Uuo In meintG
Eamdi, une Rtros ibusH INNER Dor aaen anOsItH
4tHsn Ten SOruS gsbsn. S3T sST9.bsnsr
GOrouEne, Ga.
SpspepFtG.
Eit S9mptome 6teisr Rr1ut5ett iiuo bic Symphonic
zines ruinrtsu Rasens. unoer0auItbteit, bIabun'
esn, Soobrenn.n, iaursr RGsen, Stmrr8tn ua9
Gem $iieH, man9mol hohh lhmer5haIie SolIt 9trIIs
iatsuo, pdn.Itsss 1uffosen u; { u., Il; !. 10:
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Ss gibt BEN glageH itine RTait DiebeT uno 5mtn9t
llR, ietne Uunttiouen ous5ul6en. glGu gsbraups
Die yltbBn naG BoIitriit uno 0eahte, mas mir In
False and True" ibcr Stst Bu iaseH babtH.
Snldt tine BreimaIte an NuoDap 4 Somp.p
| glcDs9ort, mad unierem 5uhe NIT Rat9lttdaen.
| Sin lang aRoGuernoer Sau OoH 0gSpePte
9ehsilt.
| Dttrs@rset, Suo.
Dr. Ru6pop Gcmp. sd bate lanss Set 9ins
burth an 3bspepft uno Erdgbeit btr esbtr SeIIttH.
sd bin uon DeTIticbensH dsr5ten be9aneet poroenS
| BOD Duroe th Glmdltg tltmmer, ois l9 HlqI Mtqt
beu aunsen Cog auifeen toHnte. Sd LAB eln, eoB
| Id fferbtu tUiIse, Dtnu it nbt etWls Seleres be-
| fouuen tounte, ais mas MIR uH'eTe asr5te 9dbeH.
| 9gsbuI6 usriudtt td Sbt ReioUent uHo 59re Blaen
Tnb bal. MID istt far belnabe ge9ellt. SD claude,
! bos metu 9cbeH ouTP ben SebrauR 55rer gts6nn
| s,Isttst uoIoeE III.
S5au 9arottns Routsitb.
Den 21, SHU 1887.
4ubus BubGitum.
| s@-gtbet fider un6 ueIIauet Raemap's uuS fbers
,eust sud, baB Der ytaMe 10faopaq- aut BEN ArtttE
Ia, BEN Sbr tnuit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
@rose GuspabI BON
e. Gtladrtner & S5buett,

MARBLE and SLATEMANTEIS.
p,rfertist aus ben peri6iebenfsn art,n Rarmor ,is
G6ieler nadp ben neuefeH Ruffern bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
GoIapEne, Ga.
SnSbe0TER

An B as Bublttu m.
b8-gebst fher un6 psTIaust RobDap's uub nbers
,eugt sud, 6aB Der Jame a0fabpaq- aut BEN ArtItsl
In, ben Sbr tGUit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
gumma......$1,0 ,0l9, ,582,s95,02

Gie felt 6em Serfan nitt mebr oer,ins,
lidhe saulS betrd9t iett So. Gal $50, 10, bic
unoer3insltde StulO (nIe S4asamtsnOten,
@olb= uno SiIber, &ertifttate .c.) 1921. 295ss
1912, bic @eiommtidulO uebfi fdIieen Gin.
len $l,675. .O76,715 26 uuo mad Hbiug oes
i'm Stutamte bsftuOIiheu 8aarsBorratbes
81 23S $50 7Ol. .68
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02

gSerIsst bic gneabe, bnB unisr CrSen feline Ritf
liber initruire, "ipie 81 fimmen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02

oempf Hrbetter
beute, ben 2. RpSembtr, 8 llbE AUeMos,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-02
aer nanat ma Canal.

Bnris, l. RoSember. - @raf be 9ei.
ieps bat Der Nfabemie Der @ifenl6aften
mitgstbsilt. bns Der Banana auuaI am 8
6ebrunr 1890 ben Serithr er0ffuet perOeu
!On. 9aS Bert pirs banu nod ni6t gan;
uo1en6et ieiu, iebofl i6nneu 20 Sfifie pro
Sag burdgelafen perbeu. gtan id1st, buB
sisisr S.risbr 9O,OOO,OOO bis lOO,O0O,0C
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1881.
SOMETHING WRONG.

Some medium might be devised, in
the next amendment OF the judiciary
laws, through which to sift cases before
having them brought up in the Supreme
Court 1t looks as il there was some
thing lacking, when miserable dispute
between two Chinese duck-raisers
should come forward as Crown case,
TO engage the Court and twelve bust.
ness men a whole day and the best part
of an evening. For such petty cases
among Chinese, which take up so
much time Of every Court in the land,
that nationality might perhaps have
separate tribunals presided by over man
darins Of their own choice. There are
plenty Of fat Chinese in the Kingdom
to provide raw material for mandarins,
il none of that class come here ready
made. Another suggestion that may
be taken kindly by our own lawmakers
is that provision might be made giving
the Supreme Court Justices. and per
haps also Circuit and Police Court
Justices, power to refer cases in their
discretion to arbitration. There are
scores Of cases heard at great trouble
and expense, before judges and juries,
which three intelligent arbitrator
would satisfactorily determine in hall
the time that it takes to have them
passed upon by Jury, with all the
solemn form and circumstance that
are given to the trial Of a man for .
capital crime, or Of civil suit inyoly
ing the value OF hundreds of thousand.
of dollars This method Of simplifying
procedure has been adopted in ssmt
countries with very beneficial results
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

for eight" The Victoria Tines says
'the so.ton monsters are not SO plenti-
full in the service that twelve of them
would be concentrated at one point"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

The Gazette of this week contains
reports Of most scandalous conduct in
two Of the country post offices, which
if true can only be passed over by the
Government to the disgrace Of the
nation. One statement is to the effect
that the Office at Lahaina was closed to
the public while the acting postmaster
was away at Honolulu with the keys.
Another is that a package of letters
handed in to the Kohala post Office
was thrown into heap of rubbish and
only portion of the conteats, some OF
which we're valuable, recovered. 1t is
almost too much to believe that the
public could be SO outraged, yet those
are the allegations in black and white,
the latter one being signed by the
writer's full name.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

In case Of smuggling cigars, tried
in San Francisco court, the jury ask
ed for box Of the goods alleged to
have been struggled. After they bad
returned verdict Of guilty the Deputy
Marshal found but one cigar out Of the
hundred left in the box. Honolulu
juries have much to learn yet, or the
prosecuting witness in the larceny case
yesterday might have gone home with
out his ducks.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

II the Bulletin does net know Of any
impositions exposed within the past
few weeks, except the opium scandal
that has not been exposed, then, in the
language Of the courts, we enter a
nol2e pySssqm on the ground that our
contemporary was asleep during the
time in question.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Coffee TO the value Of $47, 900
is imported by the United States annu-
ally. Hawaii only exported a little over
a thousand dollars worth Of her almos,
peerless coffee last year Mr.. Nahinu's
constituency should be the most pepu-
lous and prosperous in the country il
the Kona coffee had the share it might
in that forty-seyen millions.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

"Recollections OF Private Soldier,
by Frank Wilkeson, who ran away from
his Hudson river home to enlist at the
age Of sixteen, is one Of the latest con.
tributions to the historical literature Of
the late war. 1t is interesting from
purporting to reflect the views Of the
rank and file in the great struggle
Among other notable assertions of the
book is that the private soldiers con
sidered that the call for volunteers
instead Of draft, at the outset Of
the rebellion, and the differing Of the
commands by West Point gradu ates,
were the two capital errors in the con
duct Of the war.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

A ship that lately arrived in San
Francisco frsm ''round the Horn" had
used with benefit the expedient of oil
ing the waves in rough weather, by
putting oil bags over the sides. OF
late years this resort to pouring oil on
the troubled waters" has come into
much vogue on the seas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Archdeacon Farrar says that Sin
India the English have made roc
drunkards for one Christian" On
which the Boston Bsdgef comments,
"He might have added that in China
they have made at least as large pro-
portion of opium smokers for every
Christian convert
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
NOTICE.
no RENT.

A stable with FIVE stalls and room for car.
riages also small cottage to be had Ia same
yard ii desired. Centrally located. Fol-
particulars enquire Of WEST, DOW & co,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Here is something to aid solution OF
the problem of light in Honolulu
According to the recent Franklin
Institute test, one pound Of coal will
yield an amount of light averaging $50
candles with the electric arc light
about sixty per cent Of this il glass
shades are used), twenty candles with
incandescent lamps, and fourteen to
seventeen candles with gas. In this
estimate it is assumed that steam coal
is burned under a good boiler for the
electric lights. and that the gas is OBJ
tanned from a bituminous coal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Although the present volcanic dis
turbances began just in time TO be too
late for accounts Of them to 80 abroad
by the last steamer for the Coast, yet
the history Of similar phenomena in the
past jusu6es the expectation that they
will continue, in varying intensity, ior
some months Therefore, there may
be anticipated great influx Of tourists
to Hawaii in the near future, and, il il
was any use suggesting anything to the
authorities they might be recon
mended to have the city put into beitei
order than its present state.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Now it turns out that the twelve
Bottom guns coming out to British
Columbia are emily S-ton guns. 1t is
regarded as certain that there are
twelve guns coming, but the eighty
is supposed to have been a misprint
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Anti-Chinese feeling must be strong
in Victoria, British Columbia, when a
portion Of the inhabitants, headed by
the mayor, lately drove hundred
Chinese out Of the place and hoped to
get rid Of all the rest The Chinese
have entered suit for $1,000 damages
and will likely be sustained by the
courts, but the incident is significant
Of determination on the part Of the
victorians to have no Chinese colony
in their city.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
A Chiid's Complaint.

Little Dot--Oh dearl / don't see
why people can't be as good to theil
children as they are to themselves.
Little Dick--Whats matter, Dot9
"I'se got an awful toothache."
"Don't your mamma have toothache,
toor
mo, she's got herself teeth wot she
can take out. p OmahS W0rlG
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

A large land powerful steam cruiser
was lately launched at Newcastle, Eng.
land, for the Chinese Government.
She is named the Ching Yuan; in Eng
lish, Tranqullizer and Peacemaker.
Her displacement is 1900 tons, and
when completed, she will be the most
formidable vessel Of her class aaoat-
Look out she does not come round
Diamond Head next Chinese New
Year, seeking recovery Of thai
'.boodIe."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Bright flashes of lightning seen
nights are thought to be possibly con-
nected with the volcanic disturbances.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Chill has stopped all communication
by land and sea with the Argentine
Republic on account Of cholera,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

We have at last traced the origin of
the irrepressible potato bug, at least so
far as this locality is concerned. In a
late talk with Christian Robeck, who
lives about three miles from town. on
the Cleveland road, we learned that he
found. in the summer of 1865, two
young bugs of rare beauty, as he then
thought, that he ;enderly cared for
them until they grew fnll size; and he
congratulated himself on having some
thing none of his neighbors had. They
grew into colony the next year and
he had not discovered their use as q
farm product until one of his neighbors
called one day, and made great COM
plant of his POTATOES being destroyed
by new and nasty bug. Robeck in
quired anxiously about the appearance
Of the new enemy, and finally his neigh
Dor took him to his own potato patch,
where he found his specialpets destroy
ing his potato vines at an alarming rate.
Robeck has never raised any pet bugs
since. LIE SUEUR SENTINEL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

One of the youths employed on the
Pioneer Press staff is again trying to
poke fun at the Concord School of Phil
osophy. The principal topic discussed
in this years lectures is Aristotle. It is
easy to understand why the Pioneer
Press should be displeased with any at
tempt to do honor to the greatest phil
osopher of ancient times. Aristotle
was the father of logic; the money.bag
logic of the Pioneer Press is not the
Aristotelian article.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

. E ! 4 + . ~ . / .
Judge Lacombe, in the United States
circuit court in New York, decided
that when the commissioners Of
emigration order that certain persons
{who come to this country and are liable
to be a charge on this country must re-
turn whence they came. The order is
absolute and the court has no jurisdic-
ton in the matter. This was in the
case Of francesca Pergi, his wife and
two children, whom the commissioners
ordered back to Italy, although two
relatives offered to give bond each
for $4,000 to guarantee that they
would not become 3 charge on the
country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
Wednesday, July %. 1887.
II is possible that there is no longer
q North and q South, but there IS GER

1t is possible that there is no longer
q North and y South, but there Is GER
tainly within our own state twin city
section and an agricultural section.
The inhabitants of the latter may be
ever so willing to forget that it was
at their expense that ST Paul and Min
neapolis have grown to what they now
are, two vainglorious giants with their
noses so high in the atmosphere as to.
be beyond the reach of the pestilential
oders arising from their own dumping
grounds: the twin city dailies have Ger.
tainly never shown any intention Of
dropping that pusillani,nous sectional
ism which has for years been one OF
their leading characteristics. In the
light which they are wont to shed upon
men and events, it would seem as the
extra-metropolitan fraction of Minneso.
ia ought to be content with looking up
to the twin cities as the sole repositories
of the states wealth. and culture, and
glory. and strive for nothing of its own.
A Chautauqua assembly held at Waseca
was hardly deemed worthy few para
graphs; the same thing transferred to
the neighborhood of the cities becomes
one of the literary events of the age.
The encampment of the I'd Regt. NJ. n.
G. was written up with meagerness
commensurate 70 its distance from St.
Paul and Minneapolis; in the encamp-
ment of the glory covered lst the kill
ing of flea. by accident or otherwise,
is transformed into deed of heroism.
1t is high time that the people of the
agricultural section of the state realize
the Importance of transferring their
patronage to papers that are in sympa-
thy with them and at the same time sup
ply those literary wants which the home
weekly cannot satisfy. The MANKATo
DAILY FREE PRESS is paper of the
kind we have in mind. Its editorials
are well-written, its news columns are
fresh, and it can vie with the big dailies
Of the big cities in every department
save that of smuggling matches.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

men who seem best fitted to the Office
of President in more tranquil times
not men who have been longest iden-s
tilted with the struggles and triumphs
Of the party in the past, not the giants
Of the past warfare, but younger men
Of judicious mold, Of liberal convictions
as to the improvement Of public admins
istration and the reform Of abuses and
sympathetic with every section Of .
Union truly restored. To this class be-
longed Mr.. Hayes, Gen. Garfield and
Mr.. Arthur, and to it belongs President
Cleveland. Robert +. Lincoln, as
youth, saw his father elevated to power
and fall by assassination. He had the
education Of Philips Academy, Har.
ward College and year on Gen.
Grants staff. After Is years. of private
life as an Illineis lawyer he was made
secretary Of war by President Garfield.
and was the only member Of his cabinet
retained by his successor. President Ar
thur. He made the best secretary of
war of al who have recently held the
position. He knew no party lines in
administration. and served only his
country. His service was recognized
broadly by the people Of all parties. In
his own party no faction claimed him
as its exclusive possession. His perso.
nal independence, integrity and sincere
devotion to administrative reforms
would, if he were nominated. place an
embarrassing assortment Of attractions
before the independent and mugwump
vote which elected Mr.. Cleveland. He
fultills the demand for Western can
didate, and with Gov. Robinson or Gen.
Hawley for Vice President would head
a strong ticket and present a combina.
ton likely to unite the Republican par
ty and to challange success by deserv.
ing it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

The Supreme Court has decided that
the law for removal Of county seats is
unconstitutional and void. The effect of
this decision will be, that all removals
made under the law Of 1885 are void.
This confirms the views held by Lind
and Hagberg, attorneys for the village
of Currie in the Murray county seat
removal case.